BVG TF 21 S.

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TF 21 S
Historic railcar 223 (ex BVG 4290, ex BESTAG 224) in the Monument Hall, 2012
Historic railcar 223 (ex BVG 4290, ex BESTAG 224) in the Monument Hall, 2012
Numbering: 220-229 / 4286-4295 (1916)
4296-4305 (1921)
Number: 20 railcars
Manufacturer: Falkenried
Year of construction (s): 1916, 1921
Retirement: 1967 (BVG-West)
1959 (BVG-East)
Axis formula : Bo
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Length: 10,400 mm (car body)
Fixed wheelbase: 3,000 mm
Empty mass: 13.5 t
Wheel set mass : 6.75 t
Top speed: 25 km / h
Hourly output : 37 kW
Continuous output : 26.5 kW
Power system : 550 V =
Power transmission: Overhead line
Number of traction motors: 2 × you 531e
Type of speed switch: 2 × FB3
Brake: Short circuit
crank
Coupling type: Albert coupling
Seats: 21st
Standing room: 40

The type, known as TF 21 S from 1934 onwards , is a series of 20 tram cars that were delivered to the Berlin Electric Tramways (BESTAG) in 1916 and ten to the Berlin Tramway (BSt) in 1921 .

development

The first ten railcars with the wagon numbers 220 to 229 were delivered to BESTAG in 1916 after they connected their northern and southern subnets via the Linden tunnel . They were given the numbers 4286 to 4295 after 1920. In 1921, the BSt ordered a second series of ten railcars, which differed from the first series in the window frames, which were made of metal instead of wood. The wagons were originally supposed to be delivered to BESTAG as well, but due to the First World War this did not happen. The cars were given the consecutive numbers 4296 to 4305, presumably they were supposed to be given the BESTAG numbers 230 to 239.

Vehicle overview
Construction year BESTAG BSt WHERE Whereabouts
1916 220 4286 west 1955/56 conversion to H18;
Retired in 1961
221 4287 west 1955/56 conversion to A397;
Retired in 1961
222 4288 west 1955/56 conversion to A396;
Retired in 1961
223 4289 west 1955/56 conversion to A395;
Retired in 1960
224 4290 west 1955/56 conversion to A394;
1967 Dismantling in historical Tw 223
225 4291 west 1955/56 conversion to A391;
Retired in 1964
226 4292 east 1959 to Magdeburg as ATw 718
227 4293 east retired by 1959
228 4294 west 1955/56 conversion to A392;
Retired in 1964
229 4295 Remaining unclear
1921 (230) 4296 west 1955 conversion to A393;
Retired in 1965
(231) 4297 west 1955/56 conversion to H19;
Retired in 1961
(232) 4298 east retired by 1959
(233) 4299 east 1959 to Magdeburg as ATw 719
(234) 4300 Remaining unclear
(235) 4301 east 1957 to Plauen as Tw 55 II ,
recalibrated to 1000 mm; Retired in 1964
(236) 4302 east 1957 to Strausberg as Tw 2 II
(237) 4303 east 1957 to Karl-Marx-Stadt as ABw 1076,
first standard gauge vehicle
(238) 4304 east 1957 to Karl-Marx-Stadt as Bw 638, re-
tracked to 925 mm
(239) 4305 east 1957 to Strausberg as Tw 8;
Dismantling to the historical Tw originally planned

The two-axle railcars had closed entry platforms and seven side windows each. The car roof was designed as a lantern roof with seven skylights on each side. In the case of the cars delivered in 1916, power was drawn using Lyrabügel , after the merger of the Berlin tram companies, as in the second series, using pantographs . At that time the platforms were adapted to the Berlin standard platforms .

When the Berlin transport company was separated , nine vehicles were added to the BVG (east) and BVG (west). The whereabouts of the two railcars 4295 and 4300 is unclear. BVG (West) removed all vehicles from passenger traffic by 1956 and from then on used them as work vehicles until the tram operation was discontinued in 1967. A 394 work car (ex BESTAG 224, BSt 4290) was then dismantled to the historic 223 rail car and ended up in the BVG's collection of historic vehicles in the Britz depot . After the collection was dissolved in 1993, it ended up in the Monument Hall of the German Museum of Technology in Berlin .

Parts of the BVG (East) wagons were handed over to other GDR companies in 1957 and 1959 , and two wagons remaining in Berlin were retired at the same time. Car 4305 came to the Strausberger Eisenbahn as Car 8 and later came back to Berlin. It was taken over by DVN Berlin and should be restored as a historic vehicle. It was initially stored in the Schmöckwitz depot and was then to be transferred to the Niederschönhausen depot . In August 2008, however, a fire broke out in the hall, in which the vehicle was destroyed.

literature

Web links

  • Type sheet car 223. (PDF; 388 kB) In: Berliner Verkehrsseiten. March 1971, accessed August 30, 2011 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Siegfried Münzinger: Tram profile. Episode 22 . In: Berliner Verkehrsblätter . No. 3 , 1977, pp. 51 .
  2. ^ Heinz Jung: The Berlin Electric Tramways AG . In: Berliner Verkehrsblätter . No. 12 , 1965, p. 162 .
  3. a b c d e f g h i The fleet of the “Berliner Straßenbahn” . In: Berliner Verkehrsblätter . No. 11 , 1968, p. 157 .
  4. a b c d e f g h i The work cars of the Berlin tram from 1920 . In: Berliner Verkehrsblätter . No. 6 , June 1967, p. 78-113 .
  5. ^ A b c d e f g Wolfgang Kramer, Sigurd Hilkenbach: The tram of the Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG-Ost / BVB) 1949–1991 . 2nd Edition. transpress, Stuttgart 1999, ISBN 3-613-71063-3 , pp. 74-77 .
  6. Karsten Stannigel: Wagenpark Tw 1 – Tw 56. Retrieved on September 4, 2011 .
  7. Wolfgang Kramer, Sigurd Hilkenbach: The tram in the Berlin Transport Authority (BVG East / BVB) 1949-1991 . 2nd Edition. transpress, Stuttgart 1999, ISBN 3-613-71063-3 , pp. 61 .
  8. Flame eats nostalgia. In: bz-berlin.de. September 1, 2008, accessed March 22, 2020 .